Dont make a lottery out of choosing a LIMS
24 April 2015
Autoscribes LIMS has more than the usual applications, from lotteries to vehicle rentals, as Sophia Ktori discovers
April/May 2015
Making light work of QC micro for regulated manufacturing
24 April 2015
Lonza Biosciences MODA system offers not just a paperless but a mobile and sanitisable way to carry out microbiology testing. Sophia Ktori reports
HPC is too important to be left to men
24 April 2015
Alison Kennedy discusses why self-help will not be enough to overcome the challenge of XXscale in the HPC industry
Simplifying simulation
24 April 2015
Robert Roe investigates the use of simulation within the aerospace industry and the steps taken to reduce the complexity of software for engineers
Intel and Cray to build next-generation US supercomputer
24 April 2015
Even a nation as advanced as the USA can field only two consortia capable of getting to exascale.Robert Roe reports
Taking action on big data
24 April 2015
Today the US National Consortium for Data Science is an active and growing organisation. Stan Ahalt discusses how and why it came into being
Grappling with the growth of scientific data
24 April 2015
Metadata is key to mastering the volumes of data in science and engineering, argues Bob Murphy, and tools are available to make it easier
Why scientists should care about storage
24 April 2015
As the Large Hadron Collider restarts at Cern, data storage has become as important to scientists as compute power. But, as Tom Wilkie reports, the innovative technologies being developed have much wider applications
Future processing technologies
24 April 2015
In the second article in his series on future hardware for HPC, Robert Roe looks at alternatives to the x86, including server on a chip and OpenPower
What is the difference between a LIMS and a LIS?
24 April 2015
Gloria Metrick highlights a significant trend in informatics software: the growing convergence between sample-centric laboratory and patient-centric clinical systems
Pages
Latest issue
A roundup of software tools available to scientists using HPC and AI software
Credit: Gorodenkoff/Shutterstock
Scientists and researchers are using AI to help accelerate the discovery of new drugs for a wide variety of different medical applications.
Credit: sdecoret/Shutterstock
Integrators and cloud providers help facilitate access to HPC and deliver additional expertise and support, which helps scientists to effectively use computing resources, finds Robert Roe
Today’s DNA sequencing technologies now make it possible to sequence whole human genomes cost effectively and with speed.
Credit: Altair
The world of MultiBody Dynamics simulation is changing, writes Gemma Church
Quantum technology is going through a period of rapid development, with several technologies driving the adoption of this emerging computing framework, finds Robert Roe
Credit: Aorpixza/Shutterstock
A roundup of cloud technology providers that support researchers using HPC
